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Tag: data
Avnet and NetApp to Assist Partners in Migrating to Clustered Data...
2015-10-13 01:25:41| Electronics - Topix.net
Avnet, Inc . , a leading global technology distributor, today announced that it is joining forces with NetApp to provide migration services to support its U.S. and Canadian partners and their end users in their transition to the NetApp clustered Data ONTAP operating system.
Community Data Profile for Multnomah County
2015-10-13 01:12:06| PortlandOnline
PDF Document, 7,551kbCategory: October
Tags: data
community
profile
county
Apple's App Yanking Switches On Data Monitoring Red Light
2015-10-12 22:31:09| TechNewsWorld
Apple last week revealed that it had removed from its App Store several apps with root certificates that could allow data monitoring. The monitoring could compromise SSL and TLS protocols, the company said. It suggested users delete the apps and their associated configuration profiles. However, it did not name the apps users should delete.
Tags: data
red
light
monitoring
Harmonic Filters extend life of data center components.
2015-10-12 14:31:07| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
Operating at 99% efficiency, ECOsine® Passive Filters are installed at 3-phase voltage of 480 Vac ±10%, at 60 Hz, ±1 Hz. Units come in 2 models: FN3412 with <5% THDi and FN3418 with 7-10% THDi. Offering capacities of 50 and 100 A (air cooled), or 200, 250, 300 A (water cooled), ECOsine® Active Filters operate at 480 Vac ±10%. Additionally, 200 A, 600/690 Vac active filter is also available. Digital technology monitors and dynamically corrects harmonics up to 50th order in less than 300 µs.
Tags: data
life
center
components
US govt will not seek access to encrypted user data
2015-10-12 10:08:00| Telecompaper Headlines
(Telecompaper) The Obama administration has backed down in its dispute with Silicon Valley over the encryption of data on iPhones and other digital devices, concluding that it is not possible to give US law enforcement and intelligence agencies access to that information without also creating an opening that cybercriminals and terrorists could exploit, the New York Times reported. With its decision, which angered the FBI and other law enforcement agencies, the administration essentially agreed with Apple, Google, Microsoft and a group of the nation's top cryptographers and computer scientists that US inhabitants would be vulnerable to hacking if technology firms and smartphone manufacturers were required to provide the government with "back doors," or access to their source code and encryption keys. This would enable the government to see messages, photographs and other data now routinely encrypted on smartphones. Current technology puts the keys for access to the information in the hands of the individual user, not the companies.
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